davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-01
FuRrY', HEAD on HANcoCWS BODY.
soMr QUEER THINGS ~ BROOKLYN DEMOCRATIC


SONr QUEER THINGS ~ BROOKLYN DEMOCRATIC
\ Great deal OF amus~mchf created In Br0okyn
Furey the Democratic cauliatr for Sheriff which have
placed in LOFTY position various parts o. the city
"Ie looks ike dime museum giant" SAID a spectator,
viewing the at Fulton and Adams sts which looks
down upon tie elevated railroad structure al that point
TIE picture &, fully twenty 1--WE feet high aud repre-
scuis the candidate In Impressive attitude with one
hand thrust In front % his closely buttoncd Prince
Albcr: coat Mr.. Furov cOul have assumed such
an nttule ard the fact has Just leaked out that the
picture was originally OF General Hancock which
served in the campaign OF 1850 and furey, head has
been put on the shoulders designed for the superb
Presidential candidate.
Another man remarked that the portrait would make
u good sign for cheap clothing dealer.
The i'hogralh- o. Controller chaplin. displayed in the
winlowsof uGor shops. are also laughed AZ. the most
couspcuous things Ia thcm tho loud" check, IN his
clothing aud urckte.
The Democratic transparency AZ Jefferson Han, the
campaign hcadqutrjcr presented 4 sorry sight As
soon a, the cau ldtc- Aldermen Al Large
mated ihr.r wore painted on the canvas without
waiting 70 n they would accept Two OF them lie
clued bat their names already up two strips
with The names a. tie substitute. were carefully pasted
over them This look "a all ri.f hy LAY .ht. bat when
the lighted the two ckne--es OF Canvas cut Of
the ght That name, appeared ia those spaces anu
OaS five could DO read, separated bF two heavy
back lincs a. remarked that all Tho name would
bs bioued OUT OIL the second Tuesday Of November
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-01
NO cArSEFOR NURDERING MS urrE
SHE HAD SET HIM Up IN BUSINESS But DRNKING
MADE HIM WORTHLESS.

The double crime Of wife murder and -u de
mted BY young Louis PLacr in his house a, No
81 North Eighth--t., Williamsburg. sunday gut.
wa discussed yesterday more than politc- IN tho
Fourteenth Nagd, whe,r tho murdered womanS
r"af YES well known, her brother, John Bender.
being a Grand street liquor dealer and a lcalns
Democratic politician If the ward. Bender.
a. 10 heard Of the murder of his sister ha
house and had the two litfie chi drcn and the body
Of Mrs Phaicr removed BY permission u the Conner.
To hi, home. The fune al Will take place there to-
day and the body viii be buried in Cyprs, iIiils
Cemetery.
Bender yesterday said that his sister was too good
to rhalcr. and va, hot unfaithfu to him, bat that
nj. d,-oiuc HABITS the OF all the trouble.
When he gaze up ing barber She star cl him 10 hs
liquor bu, ncs, al Belf)rl-ave and North 1Aid-t
lie did attend 70 business. and closed up the lqunr
store three weeks ago. lie hal since done nothing
but drink lie ont al. day sunday and ou lc,nru.
ing in he evening. quar- cllcl with hi- wlf" a.ous
money matters This ed to the fatal shooting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-01
1rrlcnIyG rnE pIRocHLlL ScHoOLS.

Bo,roN. Oct. 81 t>pocidb.-At the meeting OF ins
Unversalist ministers in Boston today, the Rev. DR.
Miner said that vital questions were discussed tAs
meetings would be earnest ana beterattenGcd He
also spoke the Catholic parochial school system toa
demnug the quality OF tho eucsto impaired and IN,
secrecy used therein lie thought that the Cdthohc
Church was using every effort 10 supplant the pnhhc
school system with the parochial school system ana
would every means in its power 10 get IN, "oNe-l
appropriate" money FOR iis schools mere ii'
things gong I'm Boston today IA that church WHICH,
known To the publc and understood would make th,n
horror stricken What Il tho moaning or cells uue .s
Cathedral here I'm Bostoni Not many Of the tatno"y'
themselves know Others present SPOKE on Inc >ioes'
several thinking that DR.. Miner was radical Ia hs "
marks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-01
" Don't Marry HIM Z"

"Ie Ia such ncko fellow Won will never he
happy with him. said Eshers friends whom they learned OF
her engagement 10 young who bore
being sad frr. Father however that lover
good qualities. and sho willing 10 take tho
OF ten would have mistake but Esther
an uncommon girl ast TO every ones surprise Fred
made model husband. How ~ Well, Esther had
cheerful sunny temper and great deal OF tact Ihen she
enjoyed perfect health always sweet
wholesome that Fred found his homo pleasant
his wife moro agreeable than any other being As the
year passed no other OF Esthers
sioky faded and 9uorusu DO reked more and more that
hs had oil OF Good health half tho
Esther retained her vitality aud good looks
because she wAdsd on fomnns and amsEts By
the use OF Dr. Pisfoss FAvorite Prescription
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-01
The meeting adjourned after DR.. Halls speech.
CHRIsyIfN TEMPERANCE WOMEN FIGHT
DIsPUr1NG OVER AID GIVEN AT SILVER wLD-
nING-CoI ECILXG 4 DEEI BY EORCE.

DING-COLLfCTINU DEDI FUTNF"
In the First District Court OF Newark yesterday Sarah
f. Jacobus sued Mrs. julia NJ Wright for services in
preparing for celebrating Mrs. Wrights silver wedding
Both women are members OF the WOmen's Christian
Temperance Union. The plaintiff alleged that she re-
ceyed oy one dollar her services and that when she
WAS Maid IL the defendant called hussy accused her
or vile behavior and assaulted and scratched her Mrs
Wright denied these allegations and claimed That the
plaintiff had volunteered through friendly motives aud
without compcnsatlon. After wedding she sur
nrsed To get letter from asking money, and
calling at have understanding the pahun
o ked the demanded all the money In hcI pocket
book The plaintiff then grabbed the pocketbook and In
the struggle a dollar bill lost and defendants eye
glasses were broken COrrObOrave dcnce offered
for tho defendant The adjourned for two weeks
until q witness could DC summoned from Vermont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-01

TO GIVE ELECTION RETURNS TO THE PRESS
The Police Commissioners said Yesterday that they han
adopted plan that could be thought Of for supply
ing election press agents this year Tho follow
Ing adopted
HheprGs Application has been made to this board ny
C. A. ORourKe and " Bgony in behalf Of certain news
papers associations for press facilities on the
night OF election and
Whereas The facili'ics offered have been at the OK
peuse OF delay tue polling places and aDer hot
required by law the part OF the inspectors OF election
and poll clerks; and
BHeyrns This board Ia desreus Of furnishing every IA
cility to the press and the public collect election re
Turns ana secure the earliest possible Information to
the result OF the election; therefore
Resoired That in addition the public announcement
REQUIRED to made at each polling place the returns
Transmitted 10 the station houses he publicly announced
by the officer In command that the superintendent DO
directed make arrangements az The several sta
ton houses Shall all needed facilities 10 the
OF the newspapers aud associations III col
lccfing the election returns.
RcsOired. That superintendent lie directed 10 make
tho the reception or election re-
turns In the court room at these headquarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-01
GERMANS OPPOSE sTEcKLERs RE Ell

y
large and enthusiastic meeting Of citizens OF tho
Xth Assembly District held AT No. - Avenue \
last evening Many Influential Germans wcrr present.
including GeOrgc Grunsw aid, George Weiss Henry
Schml, cX-Assembly man Joseph Hoffman, Ferdinand
Drryor AMI George Sir,uJenmullcr. Joseph A. Iloff-
man was elected chairman and made iOrcibe speech
opposing Alfred Seckcrs reelection and favOrng the
Endorsement Of Henry G. Botty, the Republican can
ddaie for Civl Justice OF the iNh Judicial District
Mr.. StrauDermullcr followed In German advocating
"A similar After other speeches resolutions
were Adopted pledgng tho support of the meeting
To- Henry G. Botty for civil Justice, and To George
L. Enc-ch for A-scmhly IMAM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-01
POLITICS N NEW-TERSEY.

TRENTON. oct. 3.-AleNanter G. yard the Republican
Clerk In Mercer county today placed
dnchn,ton In tho hlus Of tho County Executive CON
m ticc There much dl,sat action with his nominal On
among the township Republicans AMI although the county
has strong Republican majority. there were strong "y
dences that tho wOnh be defeated Tho nominations
for clerk made from this city and mis-
thought caused the bal ice my The convention VIII re-
Wednesday morning.
Fx.~rua'pr lrgc o. Vanderbilt was this afternoon non
Assembly the Democrats OF the fst Assem-
LIZ fL-.tr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-01

military men OF New-England. but he Is bowed down
with grief becase he cannot bring himself to attempt
repeating at New -York's coming State election The
Colonel ead with n shade Of deep melancholy: am
Connecticut Citizen bat would have been glad oil an
opportunity to east straight vote for the Republican
ticket in the present contest The name OF Colonel f. d.
Grant at the head OF il not only imlarts strength
through the memory of his usriols father but those
who know Colonel Grant will readily ndOrSe the state
mcnt that he Is honest. conscientious. leVceaded
who will prove an excellent Secretary OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-01
THE FLOOD TIDE FOR COLONEL BAIRD

william II. fiecman, prominent Brooklyn Demo-
crat announces that 10 IL in favor of Colonel Baird
for Mayor Ethan Allcn Doty. who has been regarded
a. a leader of the Independent Republicans In tho
Ctizon,' l., aguc. also deciar himself To DO sup
ioricr Of the H. publican candidate.
Colonel Hald and Controller Chaplin have agreed
| to vote for each Other next Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-01
TO URGE ENGLISH CITIZENS TO NATuRNIzE

TO URGE ENGLISH CITIZENS TO NNTuRhIIE.
Tho British American Association Of New-York net
last nisht n No tniOn square. and formed pcrma-
organ 4 declaration of principles was al"
unanimously adopted. The following extract from
tlr circular the Association explains briefly rs
objects The circular says:
The British American Association Of the state OF Now
formed for the purpose Of promoting The natuaZ'
ton ~ all British subjects permanently resulting III ts
The why should become Cit
zen. i obvious TO all who give the subject rIoper
Consiierat Nou living country L" whose
Laws You amenabe; but You have no voice IN the
making o. those laws which would have YOU were
much TO the taxes IeVloi
though on alien. those who are citizens; Dnt me
unlike the citizen has voice N the 49,
hutsrmert II 'he vast revenues OF TINS great ceunrF
he end and for time OF tins state OF
"A OF freedom within your
be political nOnrntto In the Lana OF VonI
JOIN ms association Al Become citizens o
this Greater Britain" mite IN Oae great ana p"".Iul
body. and the tine not far distant when "" al H. l0riOrcc
Of united action, command I" o-nlt ON ami respect
During the meeting addfsoc- were made by W. y.
l. yrirln Joseph Edwards, OF Brooklyn. William
IhluIp- Henry wheeler and others. over 80 names
have alrca Y been cnro led I'm tho Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-01

for Frederick Cook the Democratic Candidate ior ooco
tary or state the ground that those who eiuoyea
his hssptality will agree with m. that such genial and
wholesouied gentleman should have our support MI
aimed the pharmacists at their session ~
Rochester last year. Curtis A Haskn Is mehper OF
the state Board of Pharmacy having been roapponleu
this its latest Tho Pharmaceutca hss
citation proposed ten names to Governor i from which
one Wa selected member OF the state itoard
Mr. iIaskin chosen Now he Is trying to repay tue
debt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-01
A CREW RESCUED BY LIFE-sAvING MEN.

A GREW RESCUED BY LIFE-SAVING MIN.
MILWAUKEE. Oct GA dispatch to The ErentnJ VS.
eonsi from Frankfort. Mich, the small schooner
Napoleon, of Milwaukee was driven ashore at Franz
fort Mich and is now a wreck Tho life.savng crow
Frankfort srfboat washed from the deck OF TIC
tug and lost The Napoleon is old craft and was un
insuIed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-01
REwARpryG TRUSTED POLrcE OFFICERS

Mayor Cleveland Of Jersey city, In hc presence Of an
audience OF the leading citizens and officials Hudson
County, yesterday presented to Police CommssO I'd.
ward o. Donnc elegant gold badge OF his After
complimentary speeches had been made. tho Mayor called
attention 10 the fact that II the hfyl Ncrsary
OF birthday OF OF most faithful officer, In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-01
EyTIIITSIASTIC REPUBLICAN MEETINGS

ADDISON, oct. 81 tSpeciab.-Thc Republican mass
meeting at Hills Opera House to night a grand
success Tho house filled. Judge Angel. OF New
York. delivcroi "A stirring spooeh.
OLEAS, Oct. 81 (Speciab.-The largest meeting ever
held in Cstaraugus County at Oloan tonight ad-
dressed By Colonel Grant Senator Isoook and Messrs
Brennan aud Vedder. over 1900 voters were AZ the
meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-01
ASSESSING DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES.

STATEN ISLAND.
The Democratic General Committee Of Richmond
County met yesterday, T.. A. Moore presiding at
Tompklnsvlic, s l. on motion the finance COM
mtce returned the following assessments for the
different candidates: Senator, $500; County judge.
600; Assemblyman, 800; County Clerk. 500 ::
School Commissioner 300. Coroner, 80 aud Super
Intcndcnt Of tho Poor, 500. Justice Vaughn asked
that the candidates be named, especially for Senator
by tho Finance Committee. This suggestion raise a
hubbub, IS the convention appeared To DO divided
between Muller and Murphy for Senator. Justice
Vaughn and Clark Morgan wanted the Finance Com
mittee to name tho candidate for senator. Thomas
NJ Fitzgerald OF Mortified, read resolution indor,lng
Muller, which was received with cheers and hsscs.
Tho meeting then Icsolvd itSelf into little pandc
monuin during which one could be heard, not
to preserve order. Different speakers addressed tho
chalk at tho same time. Cries Of shut up, "sit
down. you're no good greeted them. ON motion
them TO insert the names Of the candidates who were
ia be assessed, but before they returned lively
argument en- ,ucd ~ to whittier Muller or Murphy was
IN las Endorsed by the General Committee. Ihat
question finally left unsettled ana rsolnt1h
adopted that tho above mentiOnef assessment be
levied ON the Senatorial candidate, whoever he may be
JUDGE ROBERTSON CONFIDENT OF ELECTION.
Ex.Colleclor william H. Robertson. OF katspah, was
IN tho city last night He is the Republican candidate
for State Senator in tho Wsstchcstcr District TRIB
USE reporter who met the Judge In the Fifth AVsnns
Hotel asked him II he expected TO be elected GER
talny Will be elected" was his confident reply what
do ysu suppose am running for but TO be elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-01
rLAIS rRlrrHs TO coLoREn VOTERS

IIAIN 1kl1nS ~ tOlfDktD NOlERS
The colorsd Republicans of the XIth Assembly District
held a large and enthusiastic massmcetng In Garnet
Hall IN West Twcnysrth-st last night and indorsed
the full Republican County and state ticket There
wero many speakers and all well received and
who 1876 deserted the Republican party last night
took the opportunity to renounce the Democrats There
many reasons. he said. why he did but the
portant there chance for the colood
people In tho Democratic party.
While he speaking. Robert Ray Hamilton
came in and was received with much enthusiasm.
W. H. Johnson the coorsd member ~ the State Commit
tee. also SAID few words. Another speaker was L
Alderman Morgan Mr. Hamilton also made few
remarks. In reference to this campaign OF DE Iancay
NicOl he said THE Democratic party refused 10 nomi-
nate that mar. who has put Jake sharp in Ludlow
has driven number OF tho Democratic leaders to
Canada. Tho Republicans say 10 you that they will
place him before you because he Is honest and fearless
II. A. Mathews, the Irish orator, closed the speaking
COLORED MEN TO COME OUT FOR THE TICKET
The ss-meetng of the colorod Republicans at tho
Grand Opera House Hall night under the auspices
the Union and Protective Cub will DO OF the great
rallies Of tho LEGAL campaign. general invitation To
attend Is extended TO every coored clifton In the county
Colonel Frederick D. Grant. Major Donaldson and other
will preside The list OF speakers will include William
H. johnson, OF tho State Conmittse Professor j. L.
AGen, OF Brooklyn the Row j. H. b. smith, OF Hudson
john W. A. shaw ana 4. +. Il. Reed
The cesred republicans OF Harlem will hold another
massmcetisg to morrow night in the hall at Third ave.
aud One-huadred. and-hrstst ON THURSDAY night tho
cOored OF Kings County will rally IT Everett Hall
In favor OF the Republican Ticket
VOICE FROM CONNECTICUT ON COL. GRANT.
Colonel Thomas L Watson Is one OF the best known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-01
REpAYING A DEBT TO GOVERNOR HILL.

BUFFALO, Oct 81 tspeeiai,. -Csnsdorablo attention
has been attracted here BY circular sent out by O. II.
Haskn members OF the New York Pharmaceutical
Association TOO or 800 10 number askinG them to vote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-01

A METEOR SEEN AT HARTFORD
HARTFORD. oct 3l.-A brilliant meteor waS Seen''
THIS city about quarter past six wight III the >ouhe"
heavens II fell toward tho southwest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-01

department. Captain Moses Newton, OF the Third p,o,
Amid great applause he handed that oalcor
gold watch and chain, birthday gift from friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-01
JUDGE re


ITHACA. Oct 81 tSSseiat.-The Henry George party
held large and enthusiastic meeting hero 10 night In
Library Hall The speakers to night the Rev W. T..
Lincoln, pastor Of the alist Church. In
Paiuesvllls Ohio, and Samuel Williams, OF Indiana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-01

A VOICE FROM CONNECTICUT ON COL GRANT.
Colonel Thomas L Watson is one of the best known
The Washington bee., 1887-09-17

element, he said: "The union should not
only open its doors aud receive these col
ored workmen as members, but IL should
enjoin upon all foremen in its jurisdiction
to give colored printers work in propo-
ton to their numbers; for the foremen
under the rules of the international Un-
ion, have all power in regard to the inn
ployment of printers, the proprietors be-
inc absolutely ignored in the matter, and
cannot. under the rules of the union, en-
ploy any printers, no matter how much
thev NAV desire to do so. If such policy
is carried out by the union believe the
pending trouble may be avoided, other
a ise the International Union may have
formidable rival to confront"
Being asked whether the col0red printers
here and farther North found it greatly TO
their advantage to be members of the In
ternational Typographical Union, he said
s.No: the prejudice against the colored
workmen is so great that neither here (the
Government Printing Office excepted)
nor farther North can a colored union
printer, no matter how great his skill, Cd
tain employment in an office controlled
by the Union. But while this is true, i
do not want to be understood as being in
favor of the present NOV ement on the part
of the colored printers, although readily
recognize the fact that they have ample
grounds to justify such course. regard
TIE whole matter as clash OF lnterest
which should be identical, and hope the
international Union, of which am an
humble member,may find some way out
of the difficulty"
The Washington bee., 1887-09-17
THE BEES REQUEST.

In order to swell the sum real
lied from the concert given as
testimonial to Master Cook, we
suggest that each member of that
magnifcently large committee
together with any other willing
citizen, contribute the sum of one
dollar to the net proceeds. A paper
will be prepared and placed in the
hands of Mr.. Geo. Arnold to
which the subscribers may attix
their signatures and name the
amount subscribed. The money
may be paid any time between
this date and the 1st of October.
Some of the committee have al
ready contributed toward the ex.
penses of the concert and that
amount has aided materially to-
ward defraying the liabilities.
We hope each and every one of
the citizens will feel it his duty to
come forward in this matter and
chow his appreciation of the work
already done by Master Cook, by
helping him to do more in the
future. Great credit is due to
Misses Mary Male and Sprague
for the success of the testimonial
to Mr.. Cook. These two excel
lent ladies accomplished more
work than any ten men. The BEE
subscribes one dollar to the net
proceeds, which can be collected
any time by calling at this office.
The Washington bee., 1887-09-17
THE PEOPLE SPEAK.
To the editor of the Bee:

To the editor of the Bee:
Dear SIR
Feeling assured that the letter
you kindly published for me in ref
erence to the action of Mr.. Henry
johnson against the Junior Excel
siors on March 18th, 1887, has ac-
complished it's desired effect. Since
that time I have continually put
forth every effort possibly to cause
the removal Of Mr.. Henry Johnson,
from the school board as trustee,
1 had the honor Of having an inter
view with our universal friend
Hon. w. B. Webb, on the morning
of Sept. 18th, recommending MT.
l.. A. Cornish, a gentleman known
for his moral and intellectual
worth, believing the school board
to be complete with Messrs Grego-
ry, Francis and Cornish, [ left the
room of Commissioner Webb with
an impression, that had rendered
some assistance in having the gen
tleman appointed, that would study
the interest of the teachers and
pupils of the public schools and
hereafter teachers characters would
be sustained and pupils welfare
would be protected; thereby saw
ing families from being broken up
by misrepresentfng statements
AS fact our white bretherin man
aged to elevate and advance botf
teachers and scholars, rather thar
seeking after their imperfections
In congratulating the Commission
sioners for the appointment Of th'
present board of trustees, ant
thanking the editor Of the BEE TO
the interest manifested from tim
to time in the public schools,
! Iremai" ''"-. -"-snntf"nS
W. A. STEWARD.
The Washington bee., 1887-09-17

I'm another column of this paper
will be fonnd an obituary on the
wife of our esteemed Alabama cor
Mrs. Banks was a most estimable
lady, loving wife aud a worthy
citizen of Alabama. Our cores
pondent has our most profound
sympathy in the hour of his bereaye-
msnt..t Sorrow never could revive
the dead, so we weep because we
weep in vain"